The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

K J Mose Cohen, WAYTON, OHIO. EVERYBODY’S STORE. —You'll Find t h e H o s t Re­ markable Values Here— Kate TWie Very Special Itesu; Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Over­ coat* and Craveaettc*, *9 .9* . *14*0 , * l# .o o A ««ving of here. Man** Vnti*rm *»r Men’s Wc Reece lined Underwear; an exceptional value f limit two suits)................ ..................... . 3 3 c Voliop a n d Fl'r*m*n Suip*nd*r* Men’s Police and Firemen’s Suspenders; regular S6c value. Friday and Saturday,...................... ............ I5C M a n ’* Wour*ln*Hand* Men’s Four-In-Hand Ties, made from 60c silks, open end scarfs. Spe- • cial bargains,..................;......... 2 5 o . Capa Men'1* inside fur and outside pull down , Golf, Yacht and Brighton caps 5T5c values ... : ........... :...„ 4 8 c Rmaorxibl* Coat* Men’s Reversible "Corduroy and Duck Coats—coats worth ^ $4.00........................ $ 2 . 9 8 Corduroy Coat* ■ Men’s ‘'Stag" Brand Corduroy Pants;an extra special value for Fri- day and Saturday..... ............$ 2 . 4 8 Mis* JSetijis, AivUrson *»tsrt*in«d milliner of her friends pulling Tu#*d»y svesring. . I Tli* Indies of th# Embroidery a. ti n t a taffy Club will give a Halloween f a tty Monday avemng a t the Hr. and Mr* Jf» W. Dixon. The husbands and gentlemen Mend* of the roomher* trill he the guests, Misses Mary Marshall and Ruth Tarbox wars guest* of Miss H slsa Ogltshss, Saturday and Sahhath, _____ A, delegation of Jamestown citi* Th* largest assortment of Ties ! z«»* headed l>y Morris Fdssmaan 4 in the county. Home Clothing Co. There will be a Church Rally ser­ vice a t the M. H. church a t 10.-4S, Sabbath, Also preaching a t 7 p. in. Brotherhood meeting Thursday evening 'Nov. 4th, a t St o’clock. Election of officers, Mr. E a rl Stormont of West Je f­ ferson spent Sabbath with his par- cuts, Mr. and Mrs. H, II, Stormont. Mr. and Mrs, C. N, Stuckey went to Cincinnati Thursday to be in at- tendance a t the buggy dealer s con­ vention in th a t city. ' The New Ladies’ Dep’t. Brimful of new and snappy Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Skirts, Waists, Etc,, with prices that will astound you considering the quality and the finish of the garments. Youfll be astonish­ ed at the savings in Notions and Ca­ dies’ Furnishings. Elevator entrance to Ladies’ Depart­ ment bn Main street, between the two shoe stores; also through the Main store Jtalaatar Coat* •600 Sample Sweater Coats for Misses’ worth from$8 to , , , _ |4.60..............a ........... $1.49 ta d tit* S w fttia r* Ladies’ LongWhite Sweaters; worth $6 Specialfor Friday .and ftf* Saturday..............................3>«5.yo i a d l t i Union Suit* ladies" Regular $1.60 Union Suits, spe­ cial for Friday and Saturday selling -*ffc*t*’W**k+**,. , Ladl** Gtoea* Ladies’Regular86cvalues in,Golf gloVea all colors to select ’ from ....... -.....<.... JfUkMrnm , - , valuei ‘_ L a d l**’ Handkw tohiof* Ladle* Plain Linen and Fancy Embroi­ dered Handkerchief*; 16c _ values,.,...................../ v SuperiorSuit*MidTop Coat* for ■ Bo j t , \ $2, $2.00, $3.50,$5.00 and $6.00 REMARKABLE SAVINGS HERE. MOSE COHEN, 4tb Q Main, Dayton, O. { local and personal Mr*. J . IL Nlabet «p*nt Monday In Dayton, MU* A. L. Oraufurd spent day in Dayton. Mon- Mrs,' O.. M. Towualey has been spending the week with her daugh­ ter in Springfield, ,Mr, F. B. Turnbull, wife and son, Robert, have been spending several days w ith Mr, and Mrs.' J, O. Mc­ Millan in Columbus. , Me, O. E . Bradfute was tn Gol- uipbus Thursday and F riday a t­ tending a meeting of the O. S. U. board. \ Mrs. J . O. TdwnSley Mrs. L* G.- Bull and Miss Lula Barber were en­ tertained Friday by Mrs. Charles E rvin of Xenia. • Mr*. Howard Roudebush and daughter of Memphis, Tenn., were guests of Dr. M. I. Marsh and wife the first of the week. Mr. D. B, Spangle* and „,Mr», _ IBqwwandWiRiamson of Raw*n*a, 0.1, 4 9 e '».A.l>o«bta*. - - . ” Dr*. Stewart, Marsh and Spabr, attsnded a meeting of the medical associations in Dayton Tuesday. Ther* wore a number of counties represented. Mr, G. E . Jope has purchased of U. N. Stuckey & Bon one of fcljoBC enclosed winter buggies th a t are proving sopopular With the farm­ ers, '■ Mr, A. Z. Smith and wife return­ ed home -from Chicago, Sabbath evening, Mrs. Smith wbb called there several weeks ago owing to the lUheBB of her mother. Amasque ade social will be given by the youug people of the XI.,P. church, Saturday evening a t the IT. P. parsonage. A11 are cordially invited. Admission 10 cents. Mr. George Barber of Columbus spent Sabbath in town. Mr. WOodbridge ITStick Monday in Columbus. spent Mrs. J . V. Barr spent Friday a t the home of Mr. John McFarland. Mr. G. H . Hartman Spent Sab­ bath and Monday m Cincinnati. ‘ Mr. Robert Bird is suffering with a carbuncle on his righ t wrist. Messrs, Foster McMillan and Wm. Begg of Dayton spent Habbath here. The young ladles of the college give a Halloween party tills evening Rev. A. T. Hanna preaches Sab­ bath for the IT. P. congregation. Mr. A. G. Randall and family of Dayton visited relatives here over Babbath. Miss M a r y McMillan of Columbus was the guest of relatives her* Hat- urday and Sabbath. Mr*, H . A. Townsley entertained th* Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Mrs. James McClellan and daugh­ ters. of Dayton are visiting relatives here. - FOR HALF; Nice a*h stov* Wood suitable for steel range. ' Andrew Winter. Mrs. Lucy McClellan ia improv­ ing her property by th e addition ox B new ve randa . Civil .Service Examination any one desiring to take examination for Rural Carrier for Cedarvilie Ohio should apply a t onco to the Postmaster a t Cedarvilie, Ohio, for the necessary blanks and applica­ tions Thia examination w ill be held November, 20. T. N . Tarbox, P. M. CASTOR IA fo r Infants and Cliildrwi, lb KMY h H it *Alwjt Bwtft Bears th* Signature of i last of the season . $ 1 Columbus Excursion &Pennsylvan ia a* S u n d a y * O c t o b e r 31 . Tram Leaves Cedarvilio 8:16 a. m. LAST OF THE SEASON. $ 1.25 Cincinnati Excursion gvif Pennsylvan ia isa S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 31 Train l#av#C‘#d*tvin* a* »*• Jand Nat Hunter of Jamestown took j the train here this morning for Col- ‘ umbua where they attended the Good Roads Convention in that city, * We have a post card from Mr- A. Bradford, who has been'in To. p ik a , Kan., saying bo has been in the wheat-countryman th a t section where they raise (55 bushels of wheat to the acre. Alfalfa makes $100per acre and other crops a t the same ratio, Mr. Bradford expects to bo bom* about the first of the mbnth. Mr, and Mr*. Garringer and two daughters of Jamestown apent Sab­ bath and Monday with Mr. and Mrs M, O. Nagley. • Mrs. John McGarry of Xenia has been spending a few daya with her father, the venerable Riley Stor­ mont. Mr. Martin Coffey* left Tuesday evening to take up his position with the Postal Telegraph Company in Cincinnati. Mr, Coffey wili be succeeded by Mr. James Duffield, who will have charge of the local telephone company’s exchange and lines. Mr. Duffield has been con­ nected with the company for about two years. ’ Mrs. O, N, Stuskey has returned from Dayton where she visited Mr. and Mrs, Bennett for several days. Mr. R. F. Kerr is attending the •Carriage Dealers’ Association meeting in Cincinnati this week. A meeting of.the Hons of Veter­ ans of th is community was held m the G, A. R. hall Wednesday even­ ing and a temporary organization formed. Postmaster Tarbox was chosen chairman and John E. Pierce secretary. There wore sixteen pres­ ent and.thore is a possible member­ ship ot thirty-five. The next meeting will be held November 10. Mr, O. L, Smith of the Exchange Bank; Marshall Wolf of the Citi­ zen’s National Bank, Xenia; Mr. W h ittie r of the Spring Valley Bang and p . M l S tewart of the .Yellow. Springs Bank attended a meeting of th e fourth division of the -Ohio bankers a t Clilllicothe,’ Thursday. Mr. Smith reports-that the bankers were royally entertained. Mr# KaU Flanmgan of Spring­ field wa* convicted Wednesday for ih» second tim* *of violating the county local option law, Judge 4**4 J W «e*if» kb*# ah* could not pay th* fin* and vWll be sen# b% th* Xenia work­ house. 11will require four years to work ou the #rnft t ce, On Mon­ day Mrs, Flanigan will be tried m the same court for offering a bribe, to a witness in the case. Mr. H. M. Barber, who has been a straw buyer for a number of years lor the Hayar Straw Board &Paper Co., has resigned Iris position and will retire after Nov. 1. Mr. Bftrber offered Iris resignation more than a year ago bu t the company insisted on hla remaining another year at least. As the position is one that require* a person being on his feet all the time, Mr. Barber was com­ pelled to quit owing to.his avoirdu­ pois. Mr. Jesse Morris, who has been In charge during Mr.- Barber’s absence will be promoted to the vacancy. MI bs Margaret Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. C, Flnn*y was married Wednesday evening a t the borne of 'the bride to Mr. Robert Tindall Nelson of Springfield. About seventy relatives and friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rsv. W. 8. McClure of Xenia, assisted by Rov. Pu tt of this place. ' A two course wedding supper was served. A reception will be held a t the groom’s home near Selma tonight. Mr. Nelson is clerk In the offleo of the Boil Tel­ ephone Company in Springfield, where the couple wilt go to house­ keeping. ORATORICAL CONTEST. Mrs. J . H. Andrew, Mrs. T. B, An­ drew, . and daugnier, .Vera and Miss In a Murdock who have heen touring the West fo r the p ast six weeks arrived home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Mur­ dock entertained the party at, din­ ner Thursday, with Air. and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson who arrived home from the West several weeks ago. A LAWYER'S SUP, But In Osmsfia* E.iden?* AgsSnrt His Own Client, I t doe# not **em to. I« frequent ilmt a plaintiff gets through tSjq 'court# wfilt h* factory seitlemeat fur damages for an injury #u*tsiaecl"alien a railroad company'is the defendant. Cases aro of record, bo* ever, where the attorney for th* railroad baa un- conseioualy admitted evidence that resulted in a verdict for the plain­ tiff. Hueh a caw was tluit of Mr Herkimer of Beloit, uho sued the Missouri Pacific for $1U,U0!> before « court in Kansas. The defendants were represented by the able and teamed Waggoner, who sought to prove that there was a full roooa on the night of the accident and to place the responsi­ bility- with th* plaintiff, A messen­ ger boy was sent for and secured an almanac of the year of the aq’ei- deutv Examining it only to Jearn that it contained the detired proof, ho offered it in evidence. In his argument the lawyer for the plaintiff declared that the de­ fendant company was the property of certain millionaire?, whom be named, who bad amassed fortunes totaling a great number of millions and were well able to care for his. crippled client, Waggoner was immediately on his feet offering doud objection to this line of argument, claiming that nothing had been introduced in the evidence to justify the stater tnent. “May it please your honor, there is** declared the other lawyer. “It is in the direct evidence offered by the learned attorney for the de­ fense.’* ■ . “Where?” shouted the surprised Waggoner. ' “ It is in this almanac, your honor,” calmly replied the lawyer. He had studied the boob, and there in its pages were* pictures o£ the men named, together with sketches of their lives, and every one of them was rated a t from $100,000,- 000 to $150,000,000. These figures evidently -appeared to the jury to be substantial enough to award a verdict for the amount asked, and that without, leaving their seats.—New York Tribune, Duply lojutvJ. Her eyes were wild; her hair was in disorder) her face was Unshed; her hands were chicked. Site was a deeply, injured and desperate wo­ man. “Oh, gruel one,” she cried in an­ guished .•ties, “1 bare home with yon too Jong! Yam have injured th* vmy foai^e^pns of m being. % 1%. M l i q r o & j f r tA ana yet I could not bear to'grre you up. Wh# first we mat, how your ease and polish attracted me! When you became my own, how my friends euvied met But your un­ derstanding is ton small fbr my ' large soul. You are opposed to my advancing myself. Yon .have ruin­ ed my standing in society. I f we had never met I might have walked in peace. So now begone! We part forever.” There was a moment*# convulsive breathing, then a gritting of teeth, and a sharp sigh. I t was all over,; By o supreme effort abe had pulled off her new shoe. . Th* Tim* ft W**, Jones—T say, Smith, you are a good hand a t arithmetic. SSmith--1 am considered very good. Why? Jones—Well, here i# a little prob­ lem for you. There wa* a man named Little, living in Dublin, wlsb had a daughter. Now, she was in love with a chap she knew her pater did not approve of. So one day she eloped with him. When the^old man found it out he was very angry and at cure followed them. Now, then, what time wa? it? Smith (angrily)—What time was it? IIow'on earth do you suppose 1 can tell y.m? 1 give it np^ Jones (triumphantly) - Why, a Little after two, of cuucsc,—Lon­ don Answers. Tb» th ird annual oratorical con­ test of O tla rv lllo OoUefic will be held nex t F riday evening, Novem­ ber &, in the Reformed Presbyte­ rian church on Main stree t. . There a re to be seven contestants the sub jects of whose orations a te as follows ; “A* io-Saxon Supremacy” — F red B ird . 1 “ Unhonored and Unsung”— David J . Brigham . “ A Man for the Age” — Andrew Creswcll. “ American Fr**dom”— Wendall Foster. 'Tridivldualism versus Bodaliem” -J. E a rl McClellan. ’TTnberahtsd Heroism”— Dew itt 8. Morgan. “The Reign ef Bpec’»» P»«v«i«ge“ lE&warA Ifcvw. I t Is believed th a t tins will be the best con test yet held, as tho#* to tak e p a r t are very well watched and have a ll won enviable rephta* tlons e ith e r here or elsewhere as epeakers of talen t and Ability, Tim winner of this con test will repre- CertarvllleUollege m thoKtafa Con­ te s t to be bald ttri# year a t ML Union 09 ll*g** Alliance, Ohio. ChMrtal. “John, dear,” said the invalid’s wife, “I ’ll have to run away from you for an hour or *o today. I have to get the material for a new dress th a t the drc^nirther” - “JJut” complained the patient, “do you think it is right to Iw think­ ing of dross white I am so ill?” “Why, John, it will be all right, no matter what, happens. I t ’s a black dres#.1"—Pearson’s Weekly. Will!*’* Kxpian*ti*m Willie*H grandmother gave him a 5 jenny to invest in « ndv, and the ittle fellow rushed off in great glee, but presently returned in tears. “Why, what’s the matter, Wil­ lie?” asked the old lady, “Did you lose your cent ?M ; “No, grandma,” sobbed Willie, “I didn’t lose it ; 1 only swallowed it,” *—Exchange. Fin* Lsntiuaa*. A# A rul* th* Mhseatad native of West Africa, like kte Indian brother, loves highfiowa lug*u* . A clerk some time a*o sent a report complain­ ing that th* earkfaH* of th* police at his station MU* this is how he put it: "It is rfCfeUous to report that the firearms at the poke*, when pointed at tka fiMeessoaf, r«fn*e to give expfostv* semfirt.”—London Batur day JUvtew. JOBE BROTHERS & CO., XENIA, OHIO. t e r s ^ m r in s sE r TAtiimEP suits : Women’s amlMipscs Fine Tailored Suits specially priced for thi# week, a* follows: A ll Wool Homo spun 4a inch <*oat S iu ts in tho popular colors Su its th a t were fu t to £22,^1 each, but bought so wo run sell them a t . . .......................................................................................IJ.'i.oo lYomon’s All-Wool Serges and Fancy striped worsted Suits 4 fi-;r.ch coats fu ll erik lined the “the very in »t styles shown th is season at $ 36 , $ 37 , go , & 0 , and t'2~> Women’s Fj^o Tailored .Suits In largo femes forth* Women who can not be fitted elsewhere In Black, Navy & Grey* made up in 'the lu st matorLJg all silk l in e d ........................ .....................................$25, 7. >><c$ V)' Women’s Separate Sk irts in Black & colors............... ............................. ............rJ.:=5.$'3. C(3, $7 GJ Women’s and Misses Winter Coats a t W o m e n ’s & C h i l d r e n s S h o e s How h>savo money ou your Shoo bill ought to interest you. I f you want to to know come to us and we will not tell you but wo will SHOW you. T1 at is better. Women's Black Vici Kid Shoes solid leather, the kind tha t wore......$l,r,Q Finer Kid Shoos a t.................. $2,00 $2.v>0 $9.05, $5, $7.W,$lu aipi uji. Q u e e n Q u a l i t y S h o e s Boat for the price................... $8,00 to $3,60 Women’s Black Suede Boots th<r kind, that .yon have been seeing a t $5.(i0, our price.................................. ...................... $3,00 Children’s School Shoes a t ' $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 HENDERSON’S SELF-REDUCING CORSETS This Corset will solve tho figure probh m ef- i.tia S tout Women. We invite all large women to visit oor/t store and satisfy themselves as to t h o tremendous advantage ofwear- mg a Henderson Self-Reducing dBf- set. . , , •Ask to gee No. 600 New Long Models in all the leading makes of corsets $1, $1.60, $2$2.50, $8 W W S f H w j m OUR HID-SEASON SALE OF Black and Colored Dress Goods * r'~~’ 1 1 r" ‘J‘ 1 ; r ",‘7av"’ — ^ Begins Thursday, October 28th Just now we find our Press Goods, colored and black, large enough for al­ most any of the big department stores of New York—therefore many, many times TOO BIG, FOB US in Springfield. Again appreciating the fact tha t the great majority of our ladies must a t this timelje interested I n dress m^terials-r is why we announce large oif-priee reductions on new and up-to-date Colored and' Black Dress Goods this early in the season. There is an old, adage tha t says tha t fche time to make hay is while the sun shines. We believe th a t the time to sell Dree® Goods, or any thiag else, is when the people want them. That, and ,th£ fact, thatweare just now ovexMiebhkgly stocked In new Colored and Black Dress Goods is why we . ’ • r - • , ■ _ '* This Bona Fide Sale of Dress Goods begins Thursday NO BLUSTER-IT’S FACTS AND VALUES YOU WANT, AND THAT’S WHAT YOU OET. THE VALUES ARE HERE AND REDUCTIONS BONA FIDE BOcnow Dress Goods in plaid , stripes ''"S'J _ mixtures, in this sale.... ..................... JwOw 75e now Dress Gbods, Mohairs, Bru* A neilas, Batistes, m this sale....... *...... $1.00 new Dress Goods, in new, fancy _ weaves, variety of colors, this sale..,. / d v ' $5.25 new wide wale Diagonal Suit- fi* | r A ings all coloYs, in this sale.............1 mUy $1.42 new Broadcloths, 54 111 . black and _ colors, in this sale......... ....... .............. V O v New Wool Challies, iu a “large assort- V / _ ment of styles, in this sale ........... O O w $2.(X) new two'toned Diagonals, all ^ A colors, in this sa le ...........................1 » O y 63e3 now Wool Challies, in all patterns i A In this s a le ............................................ 05c now Wool WaiBtlngs, in this i a sale...........................................................4 " C $2,00 quality Astrakhan, in • ri*‘f ETA thia s a le .................. ...................... „,.Jp | $1.08 neSiv Covert Cloths, 64 incheA (te jt f*/j| wide, in this sale................. ........... | , * ) l f $2.25 new black wide Wale Diagon- (B ■* p A als, in tills sale...................................JJ)X 69c new Black Henrietta Cloths, in i n this s a le ... ................................... Now 54-inch black Broadcloths, all |"| V wool, in this sale...... .......... ................. s O C $1.00 new black Cheviots, 04-inch all * 73 $1.20 new black Voiles, , A r t in this s a le ................................ ....... .... V o C The Kinnane=Sttllivan Co. Springfield Ohio. WANTED. j Young lady of good address and} standing to solicit accounts ior col- j lection from doctors, milk men} dentists and merchants in Grcono county, salary or commission.! Steady employment and quick re-j turns. Address a t onco American Fiducial Co. Ashtabula, O. I tJy *tren«(Ui*n;rig . tn* netves *rO(et j ntitroi the action of the liver end bowels j r. Miles’ KerVe And Liver m ils ‘u u j .lUlldstliin M Arises i t 3 ISRERUTY WOBTSTOURWHILE! TiolaCream ysritti+tv ersdlesto* .feckle#. tnoles, M ac a hesds, stmhnrnAndten, . _____ .. r e n t e r l a g dlsejfeed, W W k J K I P ^ ^ MoMtea, rmiihAndmlv ,h ‘■Vin to the nrshness AnddeHeneypryrttrtn. Ihersh a*siiMtifuteforthissniwr.ar iV^ensrstlfin. Ihelife seen*btfhe vm WV srntSiAltinfn<vis!l»t M All im'NNjrt'jf* WAlledftc-WeenM, «Spe-< prososltioH *nd A r e Y ou P a r t icu la r ? I f you are aa particular as we are when i t coined to bat buying, we will see you here when you get tired of your old liat . w JSOFT h a t s — 50c, 75c, $ 1 , $1.50 & $2.00 FINER GKADTB.................................. $2.50 & $R. 0 D EXTRA F INE .......... ..................... ..........$ 3.50 to $5.00 Sullivan* The Hatter, 2 1 H, Limestone street. Bpringfit Id, Ohio. * », ^ ^ Veil 7*